davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-01-13
A Parallel Case.

The Democrat, Of Indiana in their attempts
to steal the Legislature carried a contest over
the Lieutenant-Gov up to the supreme
Court. relying upon the fact that i majority Of
that tribunal is Democratic TO secure decision
agreeable to them. The Boston journal says
editorially:
The supreme Court. however. decided that
the Democratic contestant had 10 case. The
Democrats We're thrown into Il paroXysln of
fury. and their organ. the indianapolis Scnti-
mel, vented its rage upon the court in an edi-
torial beginning: - their cowar,liy souls.
The members of the Supreme Court of Indiana
are afraid of their own shadows" American
political history will be explored iii vain for
parallel to this attack upon court for the per-
Torrance of judicial act. The brutality and
indecency of ii would ruin the political party
in whose interest il was made. in almost any
State in the Union.
SO far as parallel ease is concerned we are
sorry to say that Belfast has furnished one.
The language used b, the Indiana Democrats
was hardly SO offensive or so >wcepin" as that
used by certain Democrats in this city when
the decision of the supreme Court of Maine in
the contested ward two case was made public,
and their newspaper organ. with its police
court attachment. continues to war upon the
supreme Court and the laws of the State.
The letter from Grand Secretary Bracket OH
the first page and the one from Observer on
this page will commend themselves to all
friends of temperance and uphol,iers of the
laws of the state. Their disclaimers as to there
being any party animu> in the local temperance
movement We're not needed. The police judge
is simply endeavorin@ to becloud the points at
issue. and to hide. what is plain to every one.
that he alone is guilty of that of which he az
cuScS others.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-13

The biggest Doodle will capture the CaIfor
MIA Senatorstlip.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-13

STOCKTON. Among the arrivals the past week
We're Darius Berry, Col Granger, Charles sanford
and Maitland I.afollcy. Capt. Albert Cocori,
wife and child arrived from Portland, Monday
night to attend the Free Masons installation,
Wednesday evening. The bowling of a Wolf
has disturbed the stockton villagers several nights
the past week. He appeared to be travelling on
the highway from one to three A. NJ, between Mr..
Lamber's and Mrs. Ileagans. 1t is thought by
some that he may be human. The UniverSast
soclable will meet with Miss Jennie Lambert this
evening (Thursday) The relatives of Mr. and
Mrs l. II Griffin are arranging for picnic supper
at their home on Wednesday Jan. 10, to celebrate
the hftieth anniversary of their marriage. As
gHt-maklng has, by custom, too much taken the
place of the Old fashioned otcation, they were
IN doubt about celebrating their golden wedding
at all; but the suggestion of relatives coming I'M
invited with picnic supper has been accepted as
the appropriate thing.
SWANvILLE. Edwin Grecley's two horse team
"i' 1or up river on Tuesday. They expect to
hhd employment at Milford. g. L. Nickerson will
send two 2-horse teams the last of the week . Mr.
Jutison b. Weed hands us the following item in re.
gar to Keeping poultry eve sold SIT worth of
eggs from our ninety hens and set and used in the
family fifty dozen; also sold S25 al worth of poul-
"y' anu now have on hand as good a flock as we
mad one year ago. The time extends from Jan. l,
1856, to Jan. l, 1887" Mr.. Weed estimates the ex
pehse OF Keeping hens at 81 each -. David Piper
Is driving team for TwombIy Bros, Monroe.
Willie T. Trip, of Chicago, Ill., is in town visiting
friends Mrs. j. S. Cole is in town. Mr.. Sim
mons, of Belfast, is having another cancer rcmoy.
Ell from his lip by DR.. Cole. MIR. W. @, Marlen
Is home from Bristol, Me-, where he has been
teaching. Mr.. Nj. had very pleasant school there
but was obliged to close on account of measles.
Charles Z. Nckerson surprised the people in this
vicinity on Wednesday morning by blowing his
steam whistle from his steam mill for the first time
he shows the sam enterprise in placing the whis-
tie in his mill that has characterized his improve
ments from the start.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-13

from ArWark, NJ saturday \ party from hcr'
went t. Washington On Il ~lcighridc last FRIDAY.
ihtH report gvod time There will he Il church
~"'latlc At II, Il, rackari's Wednesday cVrnfu.
'.'.lhe "perrtta lhc Cadets Picnic" btfor, ucu
toned was presented last Thursday evening To- 81
fuiI h"ue" NJ the close OF the entertainment the,
We're requested t" repeat it Monday evening AM
dill So 1t was the best entertainment we hay has
here for long time, and reelected great crcdi, both
To the managers and the children.
JACKSON. Mr. Bert Tasker who wa rmilu,ci
ut the Lawrence Mill, lowell Mass, met with qua
accident which came very near resulting seriously
While trtvcrsing his beat a. night watcG, he walked
into Il scuttc that had been left open without his
knowledge and fell 10 the second Moor below,
iracturing some of his ribs and iuuring tie
muscles of his back. lie arm, cd home last week
and is getting along quite comfortably He had
been away from home hut Il few weeks and was
employed as spare hand .... Elccta p wife Of
Russell g. lItmlin. died the 9th inst aged 36 wears
MIR. Carter kecnc, al Freedom, is teaching th,
winter term of school at the village o.. The cIas-
in dancing is reported rs making line progress
under the instruction of Prot. Whitteu. NJ. L.
.. togg, our school supervisor, is teaching a term
of school in the Mutton Corner district
LiNt"lNNllIE. 1t is rumorcd that McssrS. g.
l.. " H. ;. frohork have failcd with liabilities Of
about $4,000 A horse belonging to Capt j. W
Fehdet"n got away from his hitching post about
three miles from home last Sunday evening and
came IN on double quick time without a driver No
serious damage was done to either horse or sleigh
---.lhe winter term OF school in the Martin Dist
under the instruction of Miss Flora Carver closed
FRIDAY Jan. !. Miss Carver is first class teacher
and gives entire satisfaction wherever she teaches
lt looks rather rough on Lincolnvillc to see the
towns all around us steadily, and some of the NJ
quite rapidly growing, as Camden is for instance
while our own town, in nearly the same ratio is be
coming depopulaed. We can see no good reason
why this should be so as we have as good resources
at our command as most of our neighboring towns
We have as good farming land, and under the sur
face there large quantities of first quality lime
stone which might be made quite source of wealth
to the town il some of our men with money had
sufficient ego ahead" Also, why cannot Lincoln
Vile become Il summer resort? Certainly. it has
many natural attractions, such as mountain and
bay scenery, and fresh salt water fishing as any
place the coast. We sincerely hope that a reac-
ton will soon take place in favor of LincOluylle so
that our citizens will not I've obliged to go out of
town for employment.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-13

Governor BOdwcll has appointed the following
members of his military staff: Augustus i. Farm
ham, Bangor, Inspector General with rank of
Brigadier General; Hampton Z. HILL Saco, Sur
Wing, Auburn, Judge Advocate General with rank
OF Colonel; Hollis B. Hill Portland, Commissary
Winterport Assistant Quarterma ster General, with
rank Of Colonel Fred Z. Boothbay, Portland Mill.
tary Secretary, with rank of Major. Aides-de.
W. Ingersoll, Houlton; Albert E. Neill, Calais:
George A. Phlbrook, Augusta; Clearance A. Leigh
The Republican journal., 1887-01-13

MS beeh appointed deputy for Camden. Mr., Hunt
Is lawyer, twenty nine years of age is the first
selectman of Camden, and very popular man.
He is son of Thomas Hunt, of Camden.
STEAMER NOTES. Steamer Penobscot now nm
dergoing repairs in Boston is being fitted mn IN
magnificent style. Elegant new cabin CARPETS and
raperies are being put in with all new paint and
gliding and the boat will present a far handsomer
| appearance than ever before. The Eotabdin had
| a heavy down freight last week and was nnohle IN
take all that offered on her return trip to Roston
Thursday The low course of tides delaya,i tho
| departure of the steamer Queen CITY from Sandy
Point for Providence. She sailed last Mon1av
Capt Farnsworth, pilot of the steamer Penobscot
who has until recently resided in Boston has decid
ed to make Bangor his future home Cant. Otis
lngraham has returned from Boston to his home in
Rockland, to remain until the Penobscot comes out
1.-The katahdin got around on time last week and
left at the usual hour for Boston, 1t has been n
hard winter for steamboating
PERSONAL. Mr.. Albert W. Thompson left last
week for Tramperas, New Mexico Mr. Thomas
A. Hunt the new deputy collector for Camden, was
IN Belfast last week. Mr.. Paul Kalish of this
city, left last Monday for Kansas CITY, MIR. w. p.
thompson, of this city, was nominated by the Dem
ocrts OF the legislature for Councillor for Waldo
| and Penobscot counties. Hon. Edw Cushing
visited Bangor last week and was the guest of F..
A. II. Pillsbury Esq. Mr.. John knight. formerly
of Belfast, now of the Thorndike Hotel Rockland.
was in this city last week. Miss Charlotte II.
Coburn and Miss Starrett went to Boston Monday.
Miss Coburn has gone to continue her musical
studies Mr.. Charles I. Sibley of Fox Creek,
Nebraska, is visiting his relatives in this city.
Mayor Baker is member of the executive COM
mittee of the reorganized Democratic State Com
mittee Mr. J. Y. Cottrell has been confined to
the house by illness but is improving. =. DIR. B..
Colson has removed from the Hicks house on
Wilson Hill to Mr.. David Pierce's brick house Oh
Primrose Hill. MIR. Harry b. Parker says he is
not candidate for the post Office at Bucksport
Pensions have been allowed to Sarah r., mother of
Chas. Beldon, Palermo; Abigail L., mother of AL
bert ii. Clements, Winterport; Jason Gordon, Bel
fast; and Joseph d. Thompson, East Knox.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
Court of AppeaIs.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, Jan. SIN the court
of appeals to-day the following decisions
were handed down:
George Hall VS.. the State, from Bee
county, reversed and remanded.
Joseph E. Maragel vs.. the State, from
| Cameron, reversed and renamed.
Genera Sciccero vs.. the State, from
Cameron, reversed ami remanded.
frankie Lorraine VS.. the State, from Vic
toria, reversed ond remanded.
ESSie Sara VS.. the State, from Victoria,
reversed and remanded.
Henry Wade VS.. the State. from Bure-
son, affirmed.
CARA vs.. Lopez, from Star county,
motion to strike out statement OF facts
sustained
Sanchez ". Mantello, from Webb, mo-
ton to dismiss Oyerruled.
J. Nindaurri ys. the State, from Webb,
two cases, motion to dismiss Overruled.
Cases submitted on briefs for beth par
ties: K2seles vs.. the St2se, from Webb,
motion 10 dismiss overrUied, case sub
mitted on briefs for both parties.
White VS.. Smultz, MariOl 6 Co., from
Washington; motion to dismiss ov- rruled.
Davidson vs.. Horid&m, from GolIad;
motion 10 consolidate overruied. Case
submitted on briefs for both parties.
Davidson vs.. Horidem, from Goliad;
motion TO strike out amendment to bill
OF exceptions sustained. Case submitted
on briefs for bath parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

THE BALANCE REQUIRED TO SECURE THF
SANTA FE SHOPS RAISED FIRST TRAIN
OVER RED RIVER.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Jau. S.-Gaines.
vile has secured the shops of the Santa
Fe This morning the balance of the
money was raised. The fifty acres OF
land required by the company has been
selected and will ne purchased at once.
This was the last day given to decide the
matter, and the company las been tele-
graphed the result. The citizens here
feel very happy over securing these shops
and the many indications of prosperity
ard advancement.
1t is stated here that fifty men were
furnished passes by Chief Engineer
Wathen Of the Missouri Pacific at Dallas
and brought to this city yesterday, Or
Thursday, to 20 10 work on the Gaines
vile, Henrietta and Western extension.
On arrival here they reported for work
and, to their establishment, were given no
employment. They protested, ana q
number Of them were permitted to
remain in the commissary all night.
The men have no means with which to re
turn to Dallas, are without food or
shelter and a number of them went be-
fore Justice Holman % file complaint,
and desired information es to how to pro-
coed against the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company for damages.
The first train passed over Red river
bridge yesterday afternoon. Material is
now being delivered on the other side,
and track-laying Will proceed at rapid
rate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
Notes From Bowie,

Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Jan. S.-The Tumor tina,
the Fort Worth Western Railroad has
and Denver Railroad to use their track
from Fort Worth to Bowie and then build
from here due west, has been vouched Tor
by an official high in Santa Fe manage
ment. Thi- route would give the West
ern an almost direct line to Albuquerque,
n. NJ, through country with no other
railroad near it. 1t is to be hoped this
rumOr will turn out to be true.
Our citizens are patiently waiting for
Gen. Dodge's proposition as to building
the Bowie, Montague ard Burlington
Railroad. The proposition will be made
next week, and is already accepted by
Bowie, Montague and Burlington, no
matter what it is.
The Cox coal mine, seven miles west OF
here, would be on the proposed line OF
the Fort Worth Western R,ilroad. This
mine is said to be by far the best
coal around Bowie. Mr.. Cox is an old
miner of thirty-dve years experience and
has thirty eight inches of solid coal. He
will send carload to the Denver for
trial in few days.
Bowie shows constant increase in her
business. The railroad receipts for De-
cembe-, 1886, showing an increase over
December, 1885, of over $4,000.
The Pacific Express Company during the
month of December shipped from Bowie
II ,045 pounds of express matter and re-
ceived 1921 pounds.
Four thousand and twenty five bales OF
cotton have been shipped to date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
ON WALL STREET.
Saturdays StCek Market Unusually
Quiet, tha Closing Prices Almost
the Same as the Opening.
here Was Moderate Business in Railway
Bocds, the Days transactions show
ing Net Advance.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
! Spe-ia to the Gazette
NEW YORK, Jan. S-Railway bonds
to- day sold as follows: Texas and Pa
citic incomes at 6l4; Kansas and Texas
at 99; Missouri, Kansas end Texas G's
at lvO1; SIS at s7s.
| Money at per cent.
| Governments frmer.
Sterling quiet.
| Oil closed at 70..
| Wheat dull and heavy.
| Cotton declined points
Coffee higher.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-GUvernment bonds
were dull, but firm.
State bonds were quiet and steady.
The stock market was unusually quiet,
there being very little desire to trade
| even among the professionals and room
traders. The movements in prices, ex-
| cept in three or four stocks, are sluggish
and entirely insignificant. There was
some covering Of shorts in the early
morning which impaired tone of
strength to the dealings for Il shOrt
time. The opening was about STEADY,
the Changes from last evenings final
quotations being for insignificant Irac-
tons only Trading was v-Ty dul! except
in coal stocks and Richmond and West
Point. The market became dull before
the end of the first hour and generally
heavy with the exception Ct Peoria, De-
catur and Evansville and consolidated
gas. There was some Improvement
in the general list this after
noon but later the advance was
lost, Kansas ard Texas becoming ez-
tremely wesk- Prices moved slowly in the
the last hOur,and the market finally closed
weak close to the opening figures. Most
OF the stocks edvauced small fractions,
though Norfolk ana Western preferred is
up per cent.
There was moderate business in rail-
road bonds, the features of which were
weakness in Kansas snd Texas SIS and 5's,
in consequence of the decision against the
company, and the strength in Lske
Erie and Western and lafayette,
Observation-Disclosures incomes upon the
prospects of these sureties under the re-
organization of the Lake Erie and West
ein Company. Kansas sad Texas G's
showed the most activity, their sales be-
ing $4,000 out OF total days business
Of 81 ,376, 900. Prices were generally
firm throughout the day. The final quo
tations in many cases show material ad-
YsIsss. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Sultan Sends Diamond Ring
10 the Pope and Decorations
for the Cardinals.
The Bulgarian Delegates VIII Visit the
ninisters of this French Cabinet.
Gladstone IS Finn.
TIE sULTAN'S PRESENTS.


CoNsTANTINorLE, Jan. S.-The Catho
lie American patriarch is going to ROM
as the bearer of the sultan's presents OF
diamond ring for the pope and decoro
lions for the cardinals.
WILL GO TO FRANCE.
PARIS, Jan. S.-The Bulgarian dele
gates intend to visit NJ NJ. Fourens
Goblet, Freycinet, Ferry and Clemen-
ceau. Thew will ask that France pro
pose to Russia to withdraw Prince
Nicholas of Mingrelia as candidate for
the Bulgarian throne.
GLADSTONE FIRM.
LONDON, Jan. S.-Gladstone personally
denies thst he is prepared to modify his
! home-rule bill, as advised yesterday by
| the Standard, which declared be would
| make concessions to the Liberal Union
! lists.
REFUGE FOR THE HOLY SEE.
! ROME, Jan. S.-The vatican has made
an arrange ment with the Prince of
Monaco by which, in event Of an outbreak
of war involving Italy, the pope with his
ministers and the projects Of the congre-
gaiunS will remove their residence 20 the
principally Of Monaco, and there trans
act all papa business until
peace shall be restored and some
kind of European agreement
be obtained guaranteeing the independ-
ence Of the holy see in its dealings with
the Catholic world. a special clause Of
the convention with the prince p edges
the abolition OF gaming tables. 1t is ex-
pected that adequae compensation fOr
the loss of revenue thus inyO we'd will be
afforded by the crowds of visitors TO the
pope or by an Indemnity TO the prince.
A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
LONDON, Jan. S-The Bulgarian dele
gates have expressed their willingness to
accept the duke Of JuChtenberg, the lat
est candidate proposed for the
Bulgarian throne, who. it is rum
red, is favored by Russia. Prince
Alexander of Battenburg author
IL S the announcement that he Is about to
make prolonged tour of Egypt IN order
tends to return t. Bulgaria.
JOHN BULL ne DIS HIS PENSIONERS.
LONDON, Jan. s.-British navel pen
sioncrs have been ordered TO notify the
g0vsrnm Mt Of the names OF the ships
ports where they would prefer to be en-
Ply SNj III view VI btldsS C[ilSIi IhLO pO:-
sibIe active service.
WHAT LEO WILL GIVE.
ROME, Jan. ST pore will present
500, 900 to the congregation de propl-
ganGa tide on the occasion OF the coming
jubilee.
THE SULTAN To THE QUEEN.
CONSTANTS OPLE, Jan. Sat the sui /
tan's request Sr William White, British |
to the porte recently hada two /.
hours private audience with his MAJESTY. ;
The sultan expressed qualification at the
OF Sir William as ambassa-
1Or, and entrusted him with cordial
New Years message to the queen.
GOVERNOR OF MADRID.
MADRID, Jan. S.-Marshal Campgs has
oeen appointed governor of Madrid in
place of Gen. Pava.
QUEENS INVITATION.
PARIS, Jan. 8.-rhe FranCalse says:
Queen Victoria has invited the count and
countess of Paris to spend Sunday and
Monday at Osborne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
Bad for tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas,


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. s.-Mr. George
C. Smith, assistant secretary of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company, who also
served as private and confidential secre-
tary to Capt. Hayes and Col. HOXie
through their administrations of the af-
fair of the company, has been continued
in the same capacity by Mr.. Clark, the
new general manager. Mr.. Smith is one
of the best posted and most capable men
connected with the company's headquar-
tiers.
Thomas E. Whitehead has been ap-
pointed agent of the Mobile and Ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
At Cisco.
Special &c the Gazette.

Cisco, TEX, Jan. S.-For the past three
days the weather has been unusually
changeable, stiff blue northers blowing in
the morning and gradually craving warm
during the day until it would be warm
and pleasant by the time night came on.
Last night at about 10 O'Clock it was
warm and clear, but later on it clouded
up and this morning the ground was bare
ly covered with snow and another north
er was blowing. 4 good snow would be
an advantage to the wheat, tut such 4
one as is on the ground now and the dry,
cold wind will soon kill out what little
there is stal alive, besides it is quite hard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
At Marshall.

Correspondence of the Gazette
MARSHALL, TEX, Jan. At 9 q. m.
the fire alarm was sounded and the engine
got out in good time and was soon throw
ing water on the burning building, which
was tenement house west of the col
lege, belonging to J. Grossman and occu-
pied by freedmen. The fire was soon ex-
tinguished and other buildings protected,
which were on fire from the burning
building. The college boys turned out
and did much toward Keeping the fire IN
der control until the engine got in posi-
ton. The building, which was frame
was entirely consumed. The loss is not
more than $500. with no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
Assignment at Ballinger.

BALLINGER, TEX, Jan. s.-William
James, grocer of our city, made an as
signment to-day for the beneat of his
creditors. His liabilities are S2,sl2. and
his assets about $4,000 No attachments
have been served, and it is generally
thought he will come out eli right. Mr..
James was one of our best business men,
and the assignment was indeed surprise
to every one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

| SVtUIaI 20 lHg UdaCIIC-
BELToN, TEX, Jan. S.-A cold wave
struck this town ct about 2 O'Clock this
morning and the day has been the sever
est of the season. It has been sleeting
during the day and the thermometer has
been down to 10 above zero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

Special to the Gazette.
VICTORIA, TEX, Jan. S.-Col. A. c.
Hutchinson, general manager, and j.
Kruttschnitte, manager of the Southern
Pacific Railway system, passed through
here to day on a tour of inspection. They
are to 90 from Cuero to Indianola. The
work of relaying the track at IndianoIa
which was washed away by the storm
will begin Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

SpeCldl 10 inc odE6Llc'
HENRIETTA, TEX, Jan. 8.-Prepara-
tions are now being made to commence
work on the Gainesville, Henrietta and
Western Railroad at this place. Parties
arrived here yesterday with lot of work
stock, and are thinking of starting at
work on this road inside the corporation
on Monday or Tuesday. This speaks
good times for Henrietta, the coming me-
tropolis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09
Two Failures at Galveston.

speclal 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. S.-Two fail,
ures il the retail trade occurred here to-
day. L. kaufman, well known Market
street ieweler, was closed on attachments
aggregaung $4,000. The attaching
creditors are all residents OF Galveston.
j. Duprees, dealer in Jewelry and
notions. who has al art gallery on
TremJnt street, was elso closed on
attachments aggregating S37O0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-09

LONDON, jan. S.-Gladstone personally
denies that he is prepared to modify his
home-rule bill, as advised yesterday by
the Standard, which declared be would
make concessions to the Liberal Union
lists